Masdar, Abu Dhabi’s future energy company, today announced that it had passed the halfway mark in its project to build a 16.6 MW solar power plant network in Mauritania.
Masdar broke ground on the project in December last ye

Masdar, Abu Dhabi’s future energy company, today announced that it had passed the halfway mark in its project to build a 16.6 MW solar power plant network in Mauritania.
Masdar broke ground on the project in December last ye

Masdar, Abu Dhabi’s future energy company, today announced that it had passed the halfway mark in its project to build a 16.6 MW solar power plant network in Mauritania.
Masdar broke ground on the project in December last ye

United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon named a Mauritanian diplomat on Saturday as his envoy to Yemen, charged with trying to broker peace in the Arabian Peninsula country.
Ban notified the UN Security Council on Thursday of

Abu Dhabi’s renewable energy company Masdar has signed a contract with Mauritania’s Ministry of Petroleum, Energy, and Mines, to deliver seven solar photovoltaic (PV) projects, with a total capacity of 12 megawatts by the first quart

Abu Dhabi’s renewable energy company Masdar has signed a contract with Mauritania’s Ministry of Petroleum, Energy, and Mines, to deliver seven solar photovoltaic (PV) projects, with a total capacity of 12 megawatts by the first quart

Saudi Basic Industries Corp (Sabic), a leading petrochemical group, is carrying out new iron ore exploration in northern Mauritania.
The feasibility study and exploration at Atomai Mines in Zouerate is part of a joint venture agre

Abu Dhabi-based green energy firm Masdar has announced the opening of a 15-megawatt solar power project in Mauritanian capital Nouakchott that aims to deliver about 10 per cent of the country's power capacity.
Sheikh Zayed Sol

Abu Dhabi-based green energy firm Masdar has announced the opening of a 15-megawatt solar power project in Mauritanian capital Nouakchott that aims to deliver about 10 per cent of the country's power capacity.
Sheikh Zayed Sol

Libya authorised payment of almost $200 million to Mauritania months after it extradited the Libyan ex-spy chief to face trial at home in defiance of an International Criminal Court warrant for his arrest, Libyan government documents show.